Eurosport tennis expert Alex Corretja has backed Andy Murray to succeed as Novak Djokovic’s new trainer. Djokovic recently made the surprise announcement that Murray, who only retired this year, would be teaming up with him as trainer. The 37-year-old has fallen down the world rankings of late, and is currently world No. 8 in men’s tennis.

Murray spoke exclusively to Metro at Wimbledon 2024 – and while he was tight-lipped on his plans for coaching – he did express excitement over two British players. Quizzed if any British youngsters had caught his eye, Murray said: ‘There are a few, new British players coming through.

"He never liked retirement anyway," wrote tennis player Novak Djokovic in a social media post announcing that former pro and frequent opponent Andy Murray will be his coach going into the New Year. Murray who retired from professional tennis in August by writing,

Recently retired Andy Murray will team up with Novak Djokovic, working with him as a coach through the Australian Open in January.

Djokovic on Saturday announced that Murray will be joining his team as a coach through the 2025 Australian Open.

It’s time for one of my toughest opponents to step into my corner. Welcome aboard, coach Andy Murray,” the 24-time men’s Grand Slam singles champ posted on social media Saturday.

Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic has announced Andy Murray as his new head coach in a shocking development. The Serbian star has been without a head coach since parting ways with Goran Ivanisevic.

Andy Murray’s former coach believes the Brit will be able to “remind” Novak Djokovic of what the Serbian’s opponents feel when they face him. Djokovic confirmed on Saturday that he would be working with Murray during the off-season and the 2025 Australian Open,